davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
No..ce tn Cnnrrnctors

SEALED proposals viii be received at the
- Office Of the secretary of the Board OF Edu-
cation of the School District of Omaha, III the
county of Douglas. in the state of Nebraska,
until O'Clock p. IN. Monday. April 11th. 1887,
for the erection of two.story twelve room
brick school building to be erected on the south
west corner of 2Sth and Webster streets, in ac.
cordance with plans and specifications to be
seen at the Office OF Liet1 4 Lltcnser, archi.
tects
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education.
m1Td20t CHARLES CONOYER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08

damage. No lack Of good faith no viola
dinner should be of particular quality
no habit of providing dinners which the
plaintiff knew to be had is charged not
even an excess of price beyond what the
dinner was worth. but the charge was in
effect simply that the plaintiff, being a
caterer, ON single occasion provided q
very poor dinner, vile cigars and bad
VINE. Such a charge is not actionable
without proof of special damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice.,
NOTICE.
MATTER of apDiIcptiOn of Storz & Tier

MATTER of application of storz & Her,
IVA Tor liquor license. .g
Notice is hereby given that Storz 81 Her
did upon the 9th day of April, AID. 1887, file his
Omaha, for license to sell malt spirituous and
vinous liquors, ut No 1g3a South Ninth
street. Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the
18th day of April, 1887 to the 10th day of April,
1888 ,.
If there be no objection, remonstrance or
protest itled within two weeks from April 9th,
a. ID. 1857, the said license viii be granted
STORZ & lIER, Applicant.
j B. Southland, City Clerk. Z ii
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
W. T. BOOTHiEsQ.,
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposals will be received at the
- Office OF the secretary of the Board of Edu-
county of Douglas. in the state of Nebra ska,
until o'clock p. IN. Monday, April llth, 1887,
Tor the erection of two-stOry l6-room brick
school building to be erected on tt o high school
ground, and also for the erection of a two-story
eight-room brick school building to be erected
IN Omaha View in accordance with plans and
Kills, architect.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
BY order of the Board of Education.
mlId20t CHARLES CONOYER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice..

MATTER of application of Monaghan s. Co.
IVA for liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Monaghan g.
Co. did uron the 5rh day OF April, A. ID. 1887, file
their application TO the mayor and city council
vinous liquors, at No. 100. Capitol Avonuc,
Third ward, Omaha, Neo., from the llth
1883.
If there be no objection, rcmonstrance or
protest filed within two weeks from 9th of April
A. ID. 1887, the said permit will be granted.
MONAGHAN & CO :, Applicant.
J. B EOUTHARD, City Clerk. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice,

MATTER of application of Gust Rudloh for
ll liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Gust RudloH
did upon the 9th day OF April a. ID. 1887. file his
application to the mayor and city council of
Omaha. for license to sell malt spirituous and
vinous liquors, at Northeast corner Twenty
ninth and Cunning street, Sixth ward, Omaha
Neb.. from the llth day OF April, 1887, to the
10th day of April 1888. 4
If there be no Objection remonstrance or
protest fled within two weeks from April 9th
a. d. iSS. .the said license will be granted.
GUST RUDLOFF, Applicant.
J. L. SOUTHARp, City Clerk I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
A Tender Skin

is greatly injured by cheap adulterated
toilet soaps. Use Colgate's Cashmere
Boquet: the purest and best,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice.

V>HE Norfolk Street railway will receive pro-
l. posals for the Immediate construction and
railway in the city of Norfolk, Nebraska. Pro.
posals received at the Office of the secretary of
company at Norfolk, Nebraska, until the 25th
day of April, 1887. H. C. BRONZE,
apr ItoSo Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
I.,ncoln. Committees from the different

Lincoln. Committees from the different
lodges have the business in charge.
Hon. A. s. Weaver, who in connection
with Judge Thomas and z. f. Beardsly,
enters the law business in Lincoln, is in
the city.
The manager of the base ball club is in
st. Louis hunting players for the Lincoln
club. 1t does not make an assuring
outlook,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08

Let us be thankful that any poor suf-
ferer can buy with 25 cents a bottle OF
Salvation Oil.
Vennors predictions, though in the
main pretty accurate are not infalliblc
But DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was never
known to fail to cure cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice.
MATTER of application of Fred Belschner

MA INTER- OF application OF Fred Belschner
1Nl for liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Frod Belschuer did
upon the 9th day of April, a. d.. 1887,
file her application to the mayor and city
council of aha, for license to sell malt. spirit
nous and vinous liquors ut 3l5 South
Tweift ST., 3D. ward, Omaha. Neb.. from the llth
day of April 1887. to the 10th day OF April, 1855
If there bo no objection. remonstrance or
protest filed within two weeks from April 9th :,
"A. ID. loSi the said license will be granted
FRED BELSCHNEK, Applicant.
j. B. SOUTHLAND. CITY Clcrk. II
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice 10 C.nntraclnrs.


SEALED proposals are invited for excavating
~ the lot on the northeast corner OF Farnam
and Seventeenth streets, Omaha, Neb., for the
New York Life Insurance company, to be sent
Immediately to
W.T.. BOOTHiEso.,
BAG, broadway,
New York City.
The amount Of excavation will be approxi.
mately II 600 cubic yards, Said proposals will
state prices per cubic yard Tor cellars and
trenches, respectively, and tho time necessary
to complete the work. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. - a6d3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
THE FISHERIES COMMIsslON
Objections Urged Against Cham.
berlain,s Appointment.

TORONTO, November 4.-The Globe,
which has recently been protesting
very vigorously against the appoint
ment of Joseph Chamberlain as a
member of the Fisheries Commission,
comes out to-day in another strong
editorial protesting against Cham ber-
lain serving on the commission. and
says that there is no doubt that his
work on it will involve Canada in
tremendous risks. The alternative of
the acceptance of Mr.. Bayard's pro-
posals will be non-intercourse, COM
mercial reprisals and probably war.
CANADA WILL SUFFER MOST.
The Globe says the case is one in
which the United States has COM
paratively little to fear, but Great
Britain has to fear large loss OF
trade, large expenditure Of money,
and not only the shedding of British
blood, but invasion. Canada has
everything to fear, for she would be
the battle ground, on her would be
the main cost, and her young men
would furnish the bulk of the repast
for the carrion crow. The paper then
goes on to advocate unrestricted reci-
procity as a perfectly honorable
method of settling the dispute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
FURNITURE ON FIRE.
Heavy Losses at Nashville-Many
People Injured.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November A.
A fire early this morning on College
street, caused loss of $50, 900 to
Weakly & Warren's furniture stock (;
$17 900 to Atwell & Sneade's furniture
stock $50, 900 to Webb, Stevenson &
Co. IS hardware stock. Loss on build
ings, $65, 900. The insurance amounts
to three-fourths of the loss. During
the progress of the fire the walls OF
the building fell and number Of
persons were injured, some probably
fatally. Telegraph and telephone
wires in nearly all directions We're
burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
PACIFIC COAST.
TOwne interviewed About
His Southern Trip.
THE BOOM SURPRISED HIM.
Sudden Death of Henry s. Edger-
ton-ShOwers up NOrth-The
Steamship War.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, November 4.-Gen-
eral Manager Towne, OF the Southern
Pacific, who arrived from the south
to-day, said that the magnitude OF the
business in the south surprised both
Mr.. Crocker and himself. "You really
have no conception OF the state OF
things down there. Why the business,
comparatively speaking, that is done
down there is three times greater than
it is in San Francisco"
''Do you mean in Los Angeles he
was asked.
"No not solely Los Angeles, but
everywhere, San Diego included. 1t is
not figurative statement when say
that people are pouring into the
south"
BRANcHsRoADs PROBABLE.
The statement is made that import
ant announcements respecting the
construction OF branch roads will
shortly be made as a result of the
journey made by the two railway men
in question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
The Presidents Views on Eel.
lows, andidacy.

New YORK, November 4.-Ex-
Mayor Edward Cooper has received a
letter from President Cleveland. re-
garding some clippings from news
papers sent him by Cooper which the
President says totally misrepre-
sent his wishes and hopes in
regard to the fate OF the
local Democratic ticket in New York.
He says: 81 know nothing which, il
| were voter in the city OF New
York, would prevent my support Of
Mr.. Fellows candidacy without the
least misgivings as to his fitness, and
with considerable personal satisfac
| ton"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
DIMMIG'S DANGER.
Lees Accuses Him of Viii.
full Misstatements.
DOCTOR BOWERS EXAMINED.
Expert Gumple Re-Asserts that
the SO-Called Confession
is a Forgery.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HrrArp1
SAN Francisco, November 4.-Tbe
principal witness examined at the
Benhayon inquest this afternoon was
Captain Lees, Chief of the Detective
Force. He testified that he had d;s-
covered that DINING had bought a
number of articles from wholesale
drug house few weeks ago, and that
the bill had been made out in the
name OF DIR. G.. Fells. Among the
articles was quantity of prussic acid.
Witness had asked Dimmig why he
made the purchase, and the latter
told him that he had bought the
goods at the request of DIR. Fells,
whom he had met in Livermore sew
eral years ago, and had met again in
this city few weeks ago, when, Dim
mig said Fells requested him to make
the purchase for him.
RESULT OF RESEARCHES.
Captain Lee said that he had found
that there was no such man in Liver
more as DR.. Fells, and after consulting
the medical directory he had found that
there was but one physicion in the
United States named Fells. Witness
stated further, that in company with
other detectives he had visited Dim
mig's house and found several things
connected with the purchase made by
Dimmig. He had also made a search
OF Or. Bowers cell in the County Jail
and found two graduates and bottle.
MYSTERIOUS MIssIvE.
A letter was produced which was
received by Coroner Stanton yester-
day, with a package containing q bot
tie of acid. The letter was not signed
but the writer stated that the package
contained the original quantity of
prussic acid, DINING had purchased
from him.
.BowERs ON THE STAND.
DR.. Bowers who had been taken
from jail to act as witness, stated that
he had known Dimmig and his wife q
number OF years. He explained the
presence of the graduates in his cell
by saying that he used them to make
experiments when he was at loss
for something to do, and said that he
used the glycerine which was also
found in his cell to sweeten his coffee.
The inquest then adjourned till eve
ming.
CERTAIN THEY ARE FoRGERIEs.
At the evening session Max Gum
pie, the expert, was recalled and gave
further explanation of the differences
in the handwriting of the alleged con-
fession and letters known to have
been written by Benhayon. Witness
stated that after further examination
to-day he was even more positive than
last night that the confession and
other letters found in the room with
Benhayon's body were forgeries.
A DISSENTING OPINION.
B. ID. Horson, who stated that he
had testified as expert on several oc-
casions, said that he had examined
the different letters aud expressed an
opinion that 'the confession" had
been written by Benhayon.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined but no new facts were brought
out in their testimony and the inquest
adjourned till tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
THE END APPROACHES
Governor Oglesby Receives
a Host Of Petitions
TO SPARE THE ANARCHISTS.
Direful Threats Made of What
Will Ensue If the Executions
Take Place.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November A.
The Governors Anarchists mail was
more bulky than usual to-day. 1t is
declared that the letters of Engel,
Lingg, Fischer and Parsons, in which
they refuse to accept a commutation
of sentence, have not been received,
and it is believed that they have been
kept back by friendsof the condemned
men. Mrs. NJ. A. Miller of Chicago
arrived in the city to-day for the pur-
pose Of appealing to the Governor in
in behalf Of the Anarchists. She says
she was treated with consideration
but is not satisfied with the results OF
her visit to the Governor. She pro-
posed to the w. c. T. U. ladies that a
day Of prayer be ordered, but the pro-
position received no favor, and later
in the day she left for st. Louis.
A GENERAL APPEAL.
CHICAGO, November "A telegram
was sent tonight by George Schilling
to Master Workman Quinn OF District
Assembly 40, John Swinton, Robert
G.. Ingersoll and others in New York,
saying that formal application to the
Governor for clemency will be made
on Wednesday November Sth, and
that all delegations should be in
Springfield not later than that morn
ing.
A THREATENING GRAFTON.
New YORK, November AT a
crowded meeting of the Progressive
Labor party in the German assembly
rooms S. +. Shevitch, editor of the
Leader, made a speech, in which he
said: 81 am expected to make a
campaign speech, but l cannot bring
myself to speak calmly. This is FRI
day, November 4th, and on Friday,
November 11th, the greatest crime
and most atrocious murder ever per-
petrated is fixed to take place in Chi
cago. But tell you if this crime OF
base murder is committed, the end
will soon follow. If these heroes are
hanged. the days. Of all those con-
cerned in the outrageous murder will
be reckoned, and the day will not he
far off when they will
HAVE TO ANSWER
for the blood they shed by every
spark of life in their worthless bodies.
Loud cheers and cries OF "Kill them,
dynamite. But let them hang
them. Seven mems lives will moi
harm our cause. Let them kill II 200
and out OF the graves 1900, 900 9th
ers will arise. tell you that if these
men are hanged next Friday, some
thing thousand times worse than
our late civil war will follow. We
will not see it done without acting,''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
THE WEATHER.
Slight Rainfall up NOrth-Signa
Service Predictions.


Service Predictions.
CoLUsA, November 4.-Rainfall be-
gan falling this evening, and bids fair
to continue.
PErALUMA, November At COM
menced raining this afternoon. The
wind is southwest, and there is pros
pect of a heavy rain during the night.
CALIsToGA, November A light
rain fell this afternoon.
RED BLUFF, November A light
sprinkle of rain fell this evening. The
prospect is not very favorable for more.
WILLOWS, November 4.-The first
rain of the season fell here this after
noon. The prospects are good for
more during the night.
To-DAY's FORECAST.
SAN Francisco, November 4.-Indi-
cations for the twenty-four hours COM
mencing at A. NJ, November 5: For
California, light rains in the northern
portion, generally fair weather in the
southern portion, light variable winds
in Southern California, light to fresh
southwesterly winds in Northern Cali
fornia; nearly stationary temperature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05

gar Square who were listening to an
address by a man named Webb.
Webb was arrested. The mob made
no resistance.
PARTISAN POLITICS.
PARIS, November 4.-The newspa-
papers admit that the passage of the
Rentes Conversion bill in the Cham
ber of Deputies is a victory for the
government. They attribute the
governments success to the support
received from the Right, a majority Of
whom changed front, and voted for
the bill.
The Journal Des Debdts asserts that
the rupture between the Radicals and
the government is of the acutest ma
ture.
FIGHTING IN zULULAND.
DURHAM, November At is re-
ported that hostility with Dinizuhi,
the son of Cetewayo, has begun,
and that skirmish has taken place,
in which three British soldiers were
killed.
A LOSS TO THE CHURCH.
ROME, November 4.-Cardinal Pelli-
grini is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
Killed on His Beat.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Early this
morning, in lonely part Of the west
side, Police Officer Keegan was found
living dead on his back with wound
on the forehead, evidently made by a
blunt instrument. The officer was
murdered while on his beat, and,
when found, still clasped his revolver
in his hands, but it had not been dis
charged. There is no clue as yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
FIRE AT FRESNO.
A Boy Perishes in the Flames
Others Injured.

FRESNO, November 4.-The resi-
dence of Emil Hansen, butcher, was
burned, with its contents, this even
ing, and his 2-year-old son in the
building was burned to death. The
mother and two remaining children
barely escaped with their lives. One
boy, 4 years old, was barely scorched.
The origin OF the fire is supposed to
he defective fiue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
A Sad Accident.

PORTLAND, Or, November 4.-Ihe
grillage for the construction of the new
railroad bridge being constructed for
the Willamette river, tipped over this
morning, and the enormous weight OF
masonary went down in the river,
burying mason named Charles En-
icson, whose body has not yet been
recovered. The accident will delay
the work several weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
CURIOUS CONFESSION.
Alleged Discovery of the ThrOvyer
of the Bomb.

PrrTsBuRG, November 4.-Yester-
day, Thomas Owens, a carpenter, fell
from a roof and broke his neck. In
the course of the inquest, a fellow car
penter named Pfeiffer, swore that
Owens had once said to
him: 81 am real sorry for
those Anarchists in Chicago, who are
charged with throwing the bombs at
the Haymarket riot. There were
others there who are to blame. l was
at the Haymarket riot and am an An
archist and | say that / threw the bomb
in that riot" Pfeiffer was cautioned
to keep the statement secret and for
that reason he did not tell the story
until after the death OF Owens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
What Senator Mitchell says He
will Do for 1t.

SEATTLE, November 4.-Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, was banqueted
tonight. Regarding the probability
of next Congress admitting Washing
ton Territory into the Union, he said
that he believed the officials of last
Congress knew that they had made a
mistake in refusing admission to
Dakota, Washington and other Terri
tories, and would rectify it.
A GOOD PROMIsER.
The Senator proposes to introduce
a bill for the establishment OF a navy
yard on Puget Sound, which he thinks
may pass, though he expects the OPP
position of California. He will also
introduce the Chinese bill Of last ses-
sion, annulling the Burlingame treaty
and changing restriction to prohibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
Shipment Of Seaiskins,

SAN Francisco, November 1.-The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has
taken out OF this city this week two
special trains OF salted sealskins,
shipped by the Alaska Commercial
Company. There were twenty cars
altogether, containing 500, 900 pounds.
The sealskins are going to London to
be cured. The charge Of hauling
them across the continent VIII
amount to $1O,75O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
In Financial Distress.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November A.
Two large failures occurred to-day,
Hess, Meyer Il Co., wholesale dry
goods and notions, and Henle 4 Wolf,
wholesale dealers in hats and caps.
The liabilities and assets are not stated.
BosToN, November A. d. Peck
& Co., wholesale dealers in hats and
caps, failed to-day, with liabilities
between 10000 and $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
CAREFULLY EXAMINED.
Pcrished Ina a storm, .

NORFOLK, Va, November A re-
port has been received here that the
schooner Ocean Bird, of Wilmington,
N. c., Captain Edward C. Daniel. car
rying the mail between Nagshead
and Elizabeth City, N. c., sank
during a storm on Monday night
in Pasquotonk river, and all on board
were lost. The passengers ON the boat,
it is thought, numbered ten.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
GENERAL NEWS.
IsidOre COhenfeld's Prop
erty Attached.
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADF.
Louisville Startled by a Terrible
Tragedy-News From the
Old World.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YORK, November 4.-Kessler
& Co., bankers, have secured an at
tachment against the property in this
State of Isidore Cohenfeld, who is re-
lated to S. B. Rosenthal & Co., deal
ers in millinery, who recently as
signed. The attachment is for $14,-
735. In the affidavit they swear that
Cohenfeld fled with the intention OF
defrauding his creditors. A number
of other attachments against the firm
of S. e. Rosenthal & Co. have been
issued.
MCHTENHEM's CLAIM.
This afternoon George H. Lichten-
helm obtained an attachment for $70,-
600 against Cohenfeld on the ground
of alleged fraudulent disposal Of prop
erty. Lichtenheim claims that he
loaned Cohenfeld $78, 900 in January,
1886, taking a mortgage on the latter's
Blocker street property for the
amount, but refrained from
having it recorded at Cohenfeld's s
request, and that Cohenfeld since
sold the property. Lichtenheim also
claims that he endorsed Cohenfeld' IS
paper for $12O 900, for which he is liza
BILE. There was filed to-day deeds oi
trust to Cohenfeld's attorney, Julius
j. Frank, and to the National Park
Bank for the benefit of portion OF
his creditors.
WHAT THE BOOKS SHOW.
Bradstreet reports rough statement
OF Cohenfeld's affairs, as follows:
Assets-Cash, $120, 900; real estate,
$3.50 900; stock, $140,000; accounts,
$50, 900; total 100000.
Liabilities - Mortgages, $34O 200
due for merchandise, $4,000; to
banks, loans and contingent, $3.50 200
total, $743,OO0. Surplus 1920, 900.
THE FINAL STRAW.
MIR. Cohenfeld's lawyers had partly
secured an extension from the princi-
pal creditors when the difficulties of
j. B. Rosenthal and Company, of St.
Louis, and Alderman Brothers, OF San
Francisco, with whom they had been
exchanging paper left $50, 900 more to
be provided for.
COHENFELD's IDENTITY.
Cohenfeld is said to be the largest
feather manufacturer in the United
States and has branches in Chicago,
London and Paris.
1t is not known where he is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
Special Service.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Washington:
First race, one mile-Telie Doe ,112
Evior, no; Sam Harper, 10S; My
Maryland, los; Calera, los; X. Of Nor
folk, 1903; Maid, 101; Barnum, 100 (;
Bess, 100; Pericles, 100; Valiant, "a ;
Al Reed, 94; Ovid, 81; Nita, 81 Nell
lie B., 81.
Second race, one and one-eighth
miles = My Maryland, 10S; Royal
Arch, 105; Lelex, 105; Dunboyne,
l02; Thriftless, 80.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Rowland, no; Sam Harper, 11o;
Ovid, ITO; Patrocles, l05; H. Russell,
104; Grenadier, 104; Joe Cotton, l04 I;
Broughton, 95.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
OF mile-Choctaw, 120; Lelex, ia !;
Telie Doe, 109; Pasha, 104; Glen
mound, 1903: B. Bearer, 1903; F. Ward,
102; Vosberg, 95; Windsail, "a.
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of
a mile-Brait, 118; Phil Lee, ITO;
Tenstrike, ITO; Valiant, l0S; Brough-
ton, 104; Bronzomarte, 102; Pegasus,
I01 frankie B., 100; Thriftless, 100
Miss Mouse, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-05
GLASS WORKERS. GRIEvED.

All the Eastern Factories to be
Closed by December.
New York, November 4.-Repre-
sentatives of all the pressed glass fac
tories in the United States, in confer
ence yesterday, decided to shut down
every glass factory in the East at the
close Of the present month. This ac-
ton was taken at the instigation OF
Western manufacturers, to prevent
Eastern employees from giving aid to
Western men, who have given thirty
days notice of strike, owing to a
disagreement about wages. Seven
thousand skilled workmen are con-
cerned.